Are fruit bars (Nakd, Get Fruity etc) ok to have as snacks for Type 1? They are advertised as having no added sugar (refined) and are merely 100% natural sugar. Because of this, I am assuming that you can have them. I am aware that a bar is fairly high in carbs but you could easily have an extra bolus to account for this. The majority of snack bars (e.g. Trackers) have sugar added to them.
Are fruit bars (Nakd, Get Fruity etc) ok to have as snacks for Type 1? They are advertised as having no added sugar (refined) and are merely 100% natural sugar. Because of this, I am assuming that you can have them. I am aware that a bar is fairly high in carbs but you could easily have an extra bolus to account for this. The majority of snack bars (e.g. Trackers) have sugar added to them.
I sometimes have cereal/fruit bars as a snack and they work well. They're also good without a bolus if you're going for a walk or being active.
I've had the Nak'd ones and I also like Jordan's, Nature Valley and one whose name I've forgotten! The last ones of those are the most expensive but have interesting flavours.
Edited to,add the name I'd forgotten is Eat Natural : )
I find that bars are easy to carry anywhere you go...easier than a banana, for instance. I used to have cereal bars, like Trackers, but am now thinking that raw fruit bars are healthier as they have no added sugar.
Experiment to find what works for you and what taste you like best. I eat Trackers sometimes but I prefer less sweet bars. The Jordan's ones have more fibre and nuts and seeds and things. I find as long as the sugar isn't excessive and is mixed with fibre and fat, then it's ok.